The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-29 00:00:00

:.i _' .. Y I ‘ir \!IW . , • • • 7, - -. Z if " -. ‘- 4 ' Alt • " 1:44r.,e_. a: ' 4 ' ,, ,',' , .Le . , X\4•'' , :.'e r .. - ....1,; ..,".• -- N . ) ~,, 01)' 111110,), it rr • ,1 L.. 26. '• ( / f/ V__ t/z ,g e. , . 10 , auilD3l. I, sci' s3 ;: ' ve , at 1 ; Go) S e pt. ;s, Mess°. and N°l. f Lawledg • between .Itturoics, • 'rd. Oct." Atto • , !—Oci' L e l" N I ; top j, NOV:, • Kos iprocr '• • n a al vii Craig . 1 , SIO! , i d ion' g e l & fait -to j. lt. 19 ' 3 n it. cal . l e,, ild, r, ewtor l, 1110101, • 's He (- ei itrY l.% ber• o' l .ew e— er 1-1;1 10 llisi": ; ? ,tt 3 ' l , .1. r),a 9u e rw,,, alier s laee -I e rtr 30 , !) ti j o u° Li ; J o. 13J.' d Jest ,ei r . oc eit ,0 5 tch io! e l o og off' o 0 t , 7 o , of"; -, blow tb ° 0 a )ie3 Gat , , the' bd " 6rer), Ntri 8134.] ANATOM ICAL LECTURES. ..AIR CAItI'IJE vill commence his WINTER (47,R, C OURSE of LECTURES on ANATOMY, SUR get,_+r and P HYSIOLOGY, on THURSDAY, the Ist of N an ' • Particulars may be known of Mr. Carime,/:., Irc,„ l 4, r eet, Soho. Mr. C. at home from Eight till Ten, Welre till Two, and from Three till Four. •••-,-...._ Sc,,ITITATION wanted in a repectable BOOK tate WELLEit's for a Y ou th , as an Apprentice. A mode -44e to remium will be „, , riven.—Application, post-paid, to be 13 . at the White Lion, Church- s street, Lambeth. • PRIVA TE INSTITUTION FOR THE INSANE. inII. STILLWELL has fitted tip of it !i n .,: (410 FT HOUSE, near Haves, for the reception De- MOOR- I t • "' l ied nu m b ,fPA 1" afilieted with Mental t;tligellient -- T -e h r i: ) AsN:liini, - sitti - ated in a most healthy and sireli."l spotthirteen - f tun London, comprises ta c., :ar. , , ) flod at , " e ns and Grounds. and is well adapted . ti f iLli , i . , 4 7 .. cc c t o m i i i: •aacteen is Patients of the fit st respectability. . i ' rs wiliont thii ass an Establishment for upwards of twenty c t ,,, e tii. tarfce of Keepers, Mr. Stillwell can i n y n e kden n tly ai e t i e t : vii' t f• " the mildest trealincut will be einp ta t .:, a g the s ufferine s of th - ose who may be entrustecclotiei Pa- t eats His idiject ;ill lie to acquire the confidenc e . o th,ir tats' to .;;tin th e approbati on of their . Relativ . ciTiil th at ,c,,lends. El, i,„ ~,,,„ great satisfaction in announcing .pi.s bran ' l ` l ," A! '',cal Department will be conducted by. a 1 :y ir i - - I '`od fil i i . a , N 11 1.. , ,0 n win, tesi•le in the immediate net.; is o • .' `0,11,‘,_. coc as w Menitiers of the Royal ( mleges ii ' l "`"_.'. s t . - ;•"at this Fstahlislim en t Will unite the comforts of ' Lin- . IP t l : . ' 'a t t , eettr adranteo'e of Medical Aid. I.rriir partict i f.,., . „1,.•;, stoked', Moo-eroft House, 'Ndo • ' ` I " '- ' • U bridge• a; or to i\lr. James, Surgeon, x ...,_ ________ .... ... ________ k1Nc0,,,,t ---- - - - - 1i,.",..,N!.0N Goon TRAVF,LLING, from the S• BA iii. I.3) It', I , I EAD INN, SNOW-HILL. 'Po YORK, LEEDS, --"'• l ' s • t a ' ' 'l ,. l( 'H. and ail PARTS of , he NORTH. 11- '''t ,:oaclies,l h e Licst 1 Lrrses, and keep excellent Time. R V W Wit I NT AFN and Co. SA RA(' -.." -- ' • • • ii , r-inr-r 1 4 , ENh HEAD 'AN, ,5N0.,...,... F r ..,,, foll,)„.i„,, vo:ii_c()ActiE, NIAIL L‘ONDON... '4444v5.1(...(.111C11E5, tic. set out from the Saracen's Head Inn, Vii..lke ut' xi ••-•- 1 t . 1 ., - TIRF., a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only_ ('' . ie 14 :4 t t ' i '•1;; - ,, l ; 4 l e r _i . tOa . d, ' c.,arry (lig , Fon r lll,id t• an d Four Li.er ( o ) . ta n t i si r t i l : .. x s t , 1 ef t „, ,,i) ~ hay at One o eloch, arrives j)w a ..,i t able, Woburn, ~,it , 1 1 ' 4111 . .., ~t S , ix o'clock,. 1 lirougl i t _,. vi,r(),,,,, isoirth,.tipton, V. e I f!oll , tt i ervi ' , i ' irtli, Hinctsley, /1 4i ti ,., t Lichfield, Itag e l v , Stone, Newcastle, '7 Knatstord, Ntil,,t;,"" ani P I eseot. .. t t,ak e '\ "ANI P lON, Lviningtoit, Winchester,-and , Basing. , ne 'At' ''''" P'itti• Ins . I•C ot . 1 ) at half-past Sere', o chic , ii , kir ",!"it'::, avriv . " : 'l l • L ' I) lohin Inn, Southampton, by F2t4t14:1","•---11,•' ' ' - t- t . i' runt 'i' ilt:lightful Conveyance to s 'Ne t . &l- ''` Wight:l'' Jersey, a - St. Maloes, Havre de ,s .llt, Ch,,..,,, ur,, i: sc G uernsey , I'v ' t •Y 1."111'14.,' w . ellinolcvn and Shift - nal, Post-Coach, AViiZnilti —hilarded• iliktv:iit::::73l:.,,, 1.,,,,-;Littv.„:l:lll::Tita•irlic.::::s,nt I.ist):;t::,.:l,.ii Guernsey, lust _l-fi a . J ll ,: i f r o s r e i ) l , i S i ... ; t i l i i e s t b b it u r rg , , A s n t d . o A r l e a r . , , -ey,„4--igstolie' i u e " I's Cuntlfeists'fi' ' ‘ l . l every Afternoon. The 1 , :x: F ..• 1 - , Dorchester, Falmoutl, y " , ?e3. 7 ) l l . l is i t Coach, every Morning, )111,„..ii'ilf,t,':,,,,i,selock; t i l s i bur • : -1 N H e- o . niton, Axminster, Bridport, ptit),;,.,:•:• nasiti stole,', r°" '' ' and is• trshot. ü b, n' U N, 5 , ,,. i!.,- ,i c.'lis i i N' i ,i . : oplg, Peteiboroug I, • 4 A ', l ..(i t i t , to) Q , l . l ( ch. sets out every Evening to Spilsbv, Ilttn,. 4 ; kit l'ija-1.:4 Liu "' 1 •s t.l. , rough Chip:: ta I ,4bi t , ( ;41 __ • ISt 01. Flying Poet-Coaches, i!.., m 5.,... arrive ir,.._ 3T, m.,,,,,,"e, kiitl M a riit,Tot; gh, every Ant ~.'-',.' .„,,.,,,_ i yria,,o• si the tiveyl if , i d Inn Biali, and tip 1-iiiim ~.'•--si.•• "aaa , --' --" i '. ' - Bristol next Morn invi-9,,atlie,,,,`",'}'•et. and the N "'" ul ,": -. • 1 1. • • . L .' txt. -I reetl. Bc;d, , , , :ater, lannton, ' Exeter, Ply iii.,,;. - -.l3s i 11 . • ./rni ' „ l : \liii,.,',;v„.l,klitt ( oach, called T!•ie Rockingham, sets nut L ti : i tl : s it 'i i.4Zs r i ': t a i la ' ; ' k, ' : : l ) . l . l :•i - ii . ;ht . e .'C . l oc h • carries Four Insides _only , ti ;Guard throughout. Passes t i i tti'''' ri t t.P; ti''fijr i !" . ; ) . :' '' ‘',: a ' I; " t i t - i t lot d, Donoaster, and Fer..ry •''ta -.0,,, -•ittit‘i't 4 l r iini, t Leeds, ne,,t inurning. IS . ot . - if,,,-'.4.d I.,L !". it ricarn ti . cm . Exped Aim' of tins Coa li li, il on is ii,, l) o l e ti ,, ti :`; e:e inns; agt cea Lie and cor,-, i lete Pa . ) ic Cron, t r il2l ,4l Y oti Nr til Road, being ulitiquaitec in Actnouni . ~,i vs o . ..i v tr. 4 4,1 :. 111• 11:, ' II ' Longtown Gretna-green, Annan, piii»fr , ie l s i , • Vf,iii V qrt s ,I,ft,!'1101, San ' quha.r-kiln, Cal/mock, Kingsive , c a , pile te , s;it.;l-;1-catlini,i, a Post Coach t:ihtilY)- N: „_ th • ,,, 1 >a t .• pail',''-""i4li, Whitby Shields, 'Sunderland, e. _ C m 4010„, ..n . )1:1-i i N,,. '• 1 - idel'oach, witls a Gnat d ,iiti .P.lk!C.:‘,..".ts a ' ' ' t ' e"'er - ; ..\ l' l " ty l i i - i iii i i i ) ; by ' Way of Newark, ,Rt;it..._ f,, , ,' aitd Li," Darlin•Ktelii, Nortliallerton, Dui 1'a,.. 14 e I ~r‘‘„'lel'• Passengers tiiiilin4 themselves C ue d fat , .I ''-, n,le,'•-,' 1 e journey, may rest what tin , ie they , 'Llq.n, ."" Pz(,evti 4) ,' it ) t iny additional }are. . .14';',:;',.ir.;.1-,21,..•-(,it•ii-,-Swilildt‘i, b l (l .l l iii ‘ sitOry. ' l - littigerford, and C,, e;4 ' It Li sl i :N, ,f )11.1:' 1 ( 4 ' i. ‘. t ' l t- i ' ' ' S s‘ ' . ' e l IN '' ' % N.I i )()". ; i ( " ', i :,1C11 even v evening. - 4 cl, . -,-.. p .." • '' " ,". i ' s -'F ' • i n --hi e Post .ki, , t , tod . ra n it ii, and ‘1 hitch:wen, ton s 1.1•,144,et0 (:''Qaid all , the way, passes through Brought f4r t ' '''''.l:l: ‘ '''.4la6li t'-gl' It'ettr• a ICAtierick liormiglibrolge. 1111‘ ‘ •,lat! "' A ng, ia , "1;1') • 1, - - ;1 , 7:r. ' iti . d Gran'thaim.. the greates t 10) ea s " Pa s , '."'d l w rfm - ins t!. journey with tnt ttli,_,!ir.„, ti..i:eeligers detained o h the Road by business or lj t l !a till}' Ulf' peculiar advantage of their Seats be i ng Si th 'N .ii',,,,,it ki t : l : s h,irk, and Garitaii, Post - Coaches, every After- ' 4ti,,,. 'El14.((;). L'loch.—qii - d •d 6 1 0 4' , t ';,."--, Warringtin I:r utsford, Singe, and Litch iliti"rli,,:i,:,_''h, called The D - efiance, every Evening' at 1,, , •; - -.!• - i lar . d i t. i f ii the Saracen's Head Inn, Dalc-street, Liver ,‘.4',6 4i I „hreitgliout. I;',.ii,ilr-X1Eit7"1!,.., PstCoach, evry Morning, at Half-past 6, .'ve,: v ieli, ~',,`,l'l'lll, Whhureb, Tarporley, Nantwich t . kitlitetick.— " A datewicit Post-Coach, every Evening, a ia. '-'14:10 . s . til.iiii,..,,ti.ii7l\l‘l), S:tocliton, and 'Vann new Coach, every ki,a 41i(lip, .e (itTorge Inn Siinderhuil ' :,•11-s: 1„ l'i:lt ‘t•• .1 ' ...-... t " . Newcastle, Walsal, .4...„70,,, „ _ , :as.tiw, ~....00gietiiii, • tn,...',ll,lELliP.lon, I ost-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. airi.sv,,,... „•iltll.ltiitlierhani Post-Coach, called the • it "" jkit. ,:vii.s.ci . inviting. ), l ' . , r Nl Pii A Coach with a Guard, sets out every t; i4 , • , Ity 1)."1.n." r,:ielletillirildllgilat» next day at Noon.— itr„;v, Liall„ltlY, Southall), Leamington,- Warwick, New ,-et, il 0 ., ;mil c 1 ,- - H , I Bull , tit,, 1in,,,,,,,, . amg stun, to the Saracen's tat , v ~ ..1,,, , - . :01,1} a . A'a,7,'h ,'-'-auvi,tin'ave, Tiowalera, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post tit,m_1,4",..E.. Morning at half -past Six, to the Cross Keys, l'`, .")14;p''-, Hull_ tt,,e'sle ‘2 " & •al NI. • • b • ' ,i. an, , (~11.-, a 3 gate, Sandwich, Ramsgate, Cant er nil, 1 11: 1 ! , &,. .. "lain, ochester, and Stroud, New Post- • t i ' trk• "'lig, Noo 1 • :;ky Ni ‘b , 0 1) Ny 1 , and Night. ~..t,,.,,i,iting.' al.e, Iloidesdou, and Cheshunt Coack, " 1 .111.' 1 1%1\ t i „ ~, i s i, ti'mt 1,,,;'-‘11,,,11(1 P,dinanton Coach (daily), at Eleven, ~ill,: , i ' l l4 V's tj,.., , l i v r, ; 11 !(1 Eight &Clock. • 1, :1 1 , ' Aldh,„;." 11 N . l. ti::gotis and Coaches, to Newbury . , ili, ii, it .. 11 1 . , V, outton-liasset, Lamlmurn, Hung"' 1...ri, 4 „ A .,! - 'diiii.;•, atid all Places adjacent, daily. 1t,,,. •'• \ 11 , ',1 . . T.,- NVACit;ONS t„.1',1.- \Vet', '4l-.NIPs-r.E.AD, wailurri and Staninorc,Tbree ',' ; " 'ij i ' l ice, ; (,,, s te,‘ l ll74 •L'j i t'3 , .' ' 4u4 gaY, ritiry, and all Parts of Suffolk, 4. 3 Nr)ll ' . l... t i' ; ' llS • ' C I:3C Al"nz,don Ile nl Bristol, and Glen -I,ltictkil •A Niii. iro s 4 xv, - . . th. , ey, `-m 'lt ''' ( 111,, ", Winehest • B Lvndhurst, I. ' N( ' lTh '' iif sth4 rell It' . Ir' -,•'im-se3:' '.• W nhorn 1 :T,, , i fl iT , , ~.i i_ _, iti;.,isootl,-kovilingorith.,t , It . ~, '• , •l•‘t I s . lr F P' L, 4 ersey and Cll Ens -y Waggons (Daily). .-"(4'4''''''lL.Aia."'Pll.ll, aura T wicli t enb l aca, 4'Wice a Week. i.,,,'.i. ‘A,"„-NliAl.,`'"4 Woolwich firer . D.I . a.l'end,•'llit_iN'.,l, 41111 Ednionto'n • ) Iyr) Y ta,?' Pa,. 1 4 ti,, I,`‘,llN and Lo. r ' i:B 4- p e eettrit ). acquaint their tl;,t'-t:(ta11...,1;:?..',.: : I,cl';:l4l;e::l,:;:neu'ini:::'lltatitif'c's:niX.ltsiiiiii'lit:: ilgt',l:a; they t : ;: . 1 1 . e i I n !,: it i:ni:_g•eYso''lrc i'd.;al::''n't."elati:eb- d'ilc/e';11f:;:r -, .ILionws.iiii i i ii ) nc L e e pai o dt ir a 1..001 d i gr yr, I TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1818 PUBLICATIONS. TFIJE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No.XXXVI was published THIS DAY. Printed for Jolts MURRAY, Albemarle-street. METROPOLIS PAVING ACT. This Day were pui;lished, price Is. Gd. sewed. es. half-bound or 2s. (id. bound in Red, a New Edition Of • KEARSLEY's TAX TABLES, for the Year isEsz containing- the General Taxes, and a Supple ment, with the Acts of the Last Session relating to Ware houses, Shops, &c. Benefit Clubs, Labourers' Wages, Saving Banks, Navy Agents, Prize-Money, Seamen's Allowances, Innkeepers' Allowances, Game, Poaching, Arrests for Debt, and a copious Abstract of the Metropolis Paving Act. London: Published by James Harper, 4G, Fleet-street. This Day was published, In One large Volume, Syn. price 12s. in boards, 9PHE CONNEXION of NATURAL and RE VEALED THEOLOGY: being an Attempt to illus trate the Evidences and Doctrines of Christianity, by their relation to the inductive Philosophy of the Human Mind. By the Reverend E. W. GRINFI ELD, Minister of Lau a Chapel, Bath. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. EsSENCE of SHRIMPS, a new and superioi SAUCE fur FIsH, equal in strength to Essence of Anchovies, but far excelling it in• flavour, and has the ad vantage of not turning rancid. The immense dernan4 for it is a convincing proof of the estimation it is hold in by those who have tried it. The Proprietors flatter themselves, that wherever it is once used, it will obtain a pre-eminence over all other Sauces for Fish. Made C. Din wore and Son ; and sold by T. Powell and Son 111, Holhorn-hill f Corner of Hatton-garden. The Public are respectfully requested to observe, that each bottle has the signature of C. Dinmore and Son ; none other is ge nuine ; this caution is necessary, as there is a spurious arti cle now on sale. GERMAN PAPERS. Some German Papers came to hand last night, from which the following are extracts : " GOTTINGRN, SRPT. s.—Tranquillity is now fully restored in this University, and every thing goes on in its old course ; but the loss which the Town and the Professors suffer by the departure of so many of the Students, among whom several are very rich, will continue till the Declara tion of Interdiction is 'evoked by the Students. It is highly lamentable that, by a trifling accident, which by moderation might easily have been arranged, the young men were so suddenly inflam ed, and in their fury destroyed by.mistake the wrong house, inhabited by a person who was wholly innocent. The real offender and cause of the misfortune lately had a garden belonging to hint entirely destroyed, in the dead of night, to makeup for the original mistake. All the trees in it are cut down—all the plants pulled up by the r-ors. The Students do not say, "'ire did it-;" but neither do they say, " We did not do it."— The inhabitants, bearing in mind the terror lately caused them by the Students, will take care not to get into any fresh disputes with them. - " The office of Prorector was offered to Pro fessor Tychsen, but he has declined it in so critical a juncture. Professor Bauer held the office of Pro: ecror during the disturbances. Though the Hanoverian Government endeavours by rigorous ordinances to prevent the native Students from leaving the University, yet every one who can find a pretext to evade the ordinances endeavours to go away. " NUREMBERG, SEPT. 19.—Prince Blucher re sided at Carlsbad at the White Lion, in the Mar ket-place, and left it on the 10th of Sept. in the morning, in the best health, to go to his estates of Kt nblowitz, near Breslaw. The waters were so beneficial that he has hired apartments in the same house for every summer as long as lie lives. The Princess his consort, his Aid-de-Camp, Count Nosotitz, and all his attendants, left Carlsbad with him. ‘. The young Nobleman who last spring killed his own father, by firing two shots at him, was expected to be punished according to the Hun garian law, by the loss of both hands and of his head; but it now appears that the deed was ra ther a•defence against his father, thanan attack upon him, by which the whole affair assumds an other face: The father was from his youth a singular character, extremely passionate, tyrannical, and cruel, of which many instances are related. " It appears that the son, in all probability, hastily seized the blunderbuss on an occasion when his father was going to tall upon him with more than usual fury, and in his surprise drew the trig ger, perhaps involuntarily. The sentence will, therefore, be very different, it is supposed, from what was first expected, and be still further miti gated in the last instance." BERLIN, SEPT. 19.—The day before yesterday (Thursday, 17th,) his Majesty the Emperor Alex ander arrived here from St. Perersbnrglt, which city he lett on the 70).- His Majesty our King went to Copenick to meet his august friend, t% hence their Majesties made their solemn entry into Berlin bet ween the files of troops, amounting to 24,000 men of all arms, and wel comed by the ringing of hells and discharges of ar tillery. As the troiTs filed off bettire tlae Royal Palace, his Majesty the . Emperor placed himself at the head of his Prussian regiment of grena diers while it passed before the King. The Em peror wore the uniform of his Pr ussian regiment, and the order of he Black Eagle ; our King and all the Pi inces wore order of St. Andrew. His Majery the King has issued the following Cabinet O tier, respecting the memorial of the two last wars, to be erected near Berlin : " TO THE DEFENDERS OP THE COUNTRY, IN THE YEARS ISI3, 1814, AND 1815. " Now that monuments to the fallen heroes have been erected en the remarkable fields of battle, it is my wish to erect also a monument of iron, in the capital of the kingdom, to my faithful people, and in particular to all those who shared in the struggle for liberty and right, as a common acknowledgment of generous devotion to 0144 King and country. The first stone of the founda tion has been laid this day. The solem nity of this act was heightened by the presence of my august friend and ally, his Majesty the Em peror of Russia. In the space of a year this mo nument will be. completed, an honourable recol lection for the valiant combatants ofthe memorable period, and a serious warning to the youth of the kingdom to emulate them in valour," and in true attachment to their King and country " Berlin, Sept. 19." " FREDERICK WILLIAM." SAXONY, SEPT; Leipsic paper says— " The trade in colonial goods from Hamburgh to Dresden continues to become more and more brisk, for which reason mtiny Leipsic houses have esta blishments there., In every case Dresden will be come a very considerable place of commerce, when the principles of the free .navigation of the Elbe are regulated." , Some of the itinerant delegates from the work men of Lancashire and Cheshire; have been de tected. in the neighbourhood of Newcastle, soli citing pectmiary assistance for the support of the turn-oats. The circumstance being communi cated to, the Magistrates, they very• properly is sued a -notice, expressing their determination to put he law in force against all publicans who shoud suffer meetings to.be held in their houses for he purpose of making such collections, andin dulling that their licences would be withheld. PRICE SEVENPpIpE. LONDON JOURNALS. (FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.) [Morning Herald.] THE QUEEN. " Kew, Eight o'Clorh,- Sept. 48. " Her MAJESTY had again several hours unin. terrupted sleep in the night of Sunday, anti dur. ing the early part of yesterday she had apparently derived some little benefit fr►►m the circumstance; her respiration was less difficult than on the pre. ceding day ; and the painful sensation of the side was materially allayed. " Before noon, however, the amendment was almost imperceptible ; and the general symptoms of her disorder appeared successively, with little or no alleviation ; nor had any material change taken place at half-past seven o'cl►rek to-night. " The Duke of York arrived from Oatlands ' early in the foreneon„and accompanied the Prin cesses in their walk. The morning was a de• lightful one; and the Princesses, exhilarated by the respite in the sufferings of their august Pa, rent, appeared to enjoy it much, and extended their excursion farther than usual. General Tay lor and Cotonel Desbrow, who had previously arrived from Windsor, were of the party. On their return to the Palace, the Royal Duke took his leave, and went on to town. "The Duke of Sussex also visited his illustrious sisters, between two and four o'clock, and re. mained with them nearly an hour, when he re• turned to Kensington Palace. We understand his Royal Highness did not tee her Majesty. " In the course of the Morning Lady Mining, the Countess of Cardigan, General Upton, and several other persons of distinction, made their respectful inquiries at the Palace. In consequence of the composed state of bee Majesty in the morn ing, Sir Henry Halford went to London for a few hours. The Prince Regent arrived at the Palace a few minutes before six o'clock, accompanied by Sir Henry Halford. His Royal Highness, in passing through Turnbam Green on his way from town, having overtaken Sir Henry Halford's car riage, immediately stopped his own, and, taking Sir Henry into it, brought him on to the. Palace: His Royal Highness hail an interview with her Majesty, and afterwards passed about half ati hour in, conversation with the Princesses and Physicians, and returned to Carlton•bouse to dinner. " In consequence of the indisposition of Miss Banks, sister of Sir Joseph Banks, the Princess Augusta dispatched a messenger this morning to inquire after her health ; and we regret to state, that the answer announced her dissolution to have taken place at seven o'clock this morning. It was only on Friday that she visited the Princesses; in company with Lady Banks." [Morning Post.] BUONAPARTE, &c. By an arrival at New York trom Bombay, they have received Bombay ,Gazettes of the 22d of May. Very little change had taken place in the interior affairs' of the British, Provinces. The Captain touched at St. Helena on the 21st of July. Buonaparte, he was informed, still continued very sullen, and would not converse with any of the British Officers. Those who are in particular want of any thing St. Helena affords, should run for the north side of the island, near which they will be boarded by one of the vessels of war. The boarding officer takes particulars of what is wanted, and immediately reports to his Com., mander by telegraph signals. You then steer for Sugar-loaf Point, where, if you are permitted to enter the bay, a board will be held up to your view, with the word " Pass" on it ; you will he hailed as you pass, and some questions asked yo!t. Steer then for the Flag Ship, when one of her, boats will meet you, in which there will he two officers one returns to the Admiral with an ac count of your wants, and the other remains on board to keep yon honest. No communication is allowed with the shore ; and water is brought alongside in butts, ,for which the Company only charge 31. per ton. WINDSOR, SEPTo 27.—0 n Friday the Duchess of YORK arrived in her curricle, and visaed the Princess SOPHIA, and after staying some, time, returned to Oatlands to dinner. The Princess SOPHIA Of GLOUCESTER still remains on 8-visit at the Castle. Sir HENIet HALPORD was sent for to the Princess SOPHIA, from Kew, yesterday. The Duke of YORK called here yesterday, and after taking some refreshment, proceeded to Oatlands to dinner. This morning the Ist Regiment of Foot Guards marched from the barracks here, to the cavalry barracks at Spittle, where the Regi. went heard prayers read in the barrack-square. This Day was published, Handsomely printed, in 3 large Vols. Bro. illustrated with Maps ;mil Fire-Similes of Biblical Manuscripts, price 21.25. in boards, f& N INTRODT.TCTION to the CRITICAL STUDY and KNOWLEDGE of the HOLY SCRIP TURES. By THOMAS HARTWELL HORNE, A.M. This Work, on which the Author has been engaged for many years, is offered to Bible Readers generally, and to the Clergy and those preparing for Holy Orders in particular, as a Manual of what is most valuable in Biblical Criticism, se lected from the lahours of the most eminent Critics, both British and Foreign. It is divided into three parts, viz. Part. I. comprises a concise View of the Geogiraphy of Pa lestine, and of the Political, Religious, Moral, and Civil State of the Jews; illustrating the principal Events recorded in the Bible. Part 11. presents a copious Investigation of the Principles of Scripture Interpretation, and then Application to the His torical, Prophetical, Typical, Doctrinal, and Moral Parts of the Sacred Writings. t Part 111. is appropriated to the Analysis of the Bible, in cludimz an Account of the Canon of Scripture; together with Critical Prefaces and Synopses to each book, upon an improv ed plan. _ _ _ An Appendix is subjoined, containing an Account of the Principal MSS. and Editiows of the Old and New Testaments, ami other Bibliographical and Critical Information relative to the Holy Scriptures. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, in the Strand. FRAUD PREVENTED. rro counteract the many attempts that are daily made to impose on the- unwary a Spurious Composition instead of the GEN 131, kCIUNG prepared by DAY and NtinTlN, ti..-ev have adoptcid a new Label, in which their Signature and Address 97, High Holborn, is so conspicuously placed in the centre of the Label, that they trust an attention to this, and the difference of the Type, which is unlike all Letter-press, will enable Purchaser s at once to detect the Imositnys. The REAL JAPAN BLACKING, made and sold whole sale by DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn, and re tailed by the principal Grocers, Druggists , Booksellers, Iron mongers, Perfumers, Boot-makers, &e. in the United King dom, in Bottles at 6d sod anti Ps. 6d. each. CITY BUSINESS. The LORD MAYOR held a Court of Common Council yesterday, in consequence of a Requisi tion he 11,,d received to proceed in the Election of the Junior• Common Pleader.—After the last pro cee►lings had been read, a bug discussion took p l ace , with respect to the wording of the Mi nutes of the last Court relating to the Election, And a motion was made tor omitting some part thereof, and substituting other words instead ; upon which an Amendment was moved, " That the Court do proceed in the Election," and• the same was agreed to on a shew of hands. Another motion was then made for an adjournment, which the LORD MAYOR declared to be negatived, and a division was thereupon demanded and granted, when there appeared— For the Adjournment-2 Aldermen, 63 Commoners, 2 Tellers; total 67.—Against it-4 Aldermen, 65 Com moners, 2 Tellers; total 71.—Majority against an Adjourn ment of 4. The Court thereupon proceeded to the Elec tion by ballot, and the same being taken and cast up, the numbers appeared as follows : For George Norton, Esq. B6 Tikping Rigby, lisq 9 Whereupon the LORD MAYUR declared the Election to have fallen upon Mr. NowroN. Sundry Leases were sealed. Mr. Aidertnab GoonsEnEkte was added to the Committee relative to the Office . of Sword-hearer. The LORD t Alavon, attended by several Alder men, afterwards proceeded to the Great Hall,and being seated, the Sheriffs Elect, JOHN Roamrs, Esq. Citizen and Tallow-chandler, and LAWRENCE GWYNNE, Esq. Citizen and Speetacle-maker, at tended by the Masters, Wardens, and Court of Assistants of "their respective Companies, were duly admitted, and sworn Into office for the year ensuing. FREDERICK TURNER, Esq. and JOHN PULLEN, Esq. were sworn Under Sheriffs. A Common Hall will be held this day for the Electiou of Lord Mayor, 1) , l' r° , ' 0 Of 40 01 flo e at r i of o "